davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19

- GrplOijOn al ct &rubttaarn peb
Masiotpab. Sfs1se telesrafW Otter
refining fra Suatin bar Stalierne bapt
bet l1belb, at ct arrbttaarr, Ct iprunset
! 2uften peb MasIopab. 10 Golboter
brebtes. % 70 iaarebes. Der 6oelas>
bes for ur1trent en- aeil. Jranfs Mate<
rial.
- "Masaiius bu 2oure" ! 8aris
blep ber nplis areiteret to Damer, ba
r,a,t 6apbe ppoo9et, at be fiat flere @ien>
itanbe til fig. Sc blep ~unberibste, men
man faabt illtet bos benz, berimob opbaz
sebe man / ben enc Danes Bolis ftiaal<
ne garer til ct 8elpb al oper $4,000 ST.
Oct tilfbies, at Sasea rimelispis oil
blipe nebbpsiet, ba ben paasielbenbe
Dame e. "5pritiabe," Sen anben Ct
benbes Selitabsbarae % liselebes of
,1eset @fornern Sln9t.
- &oleraen ! Stalien. I'll en9elife
8labe ~telesraferes fra @om, at Gfterz
retninserue ON &olera / Stalien bibtil
bar neret u,e9et operbrepne. Smiblerz
tib iibrbranaes bet | famine Telegram,
at Der er aolera ! Gatania, bpor ber ben
lobe inbtraf femten Dsbsfalo, % at
Gpsbomnnen Ct i Eiltaseabe to beftemte
&parterer, buor be ianitere Gorbolb ct
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tiblisere rnebbelt, bat ben &ineitffe @e=
sierins e,,belis beiluttet at anlesse
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fra 9at1 til 9ieuitin Ct ber til 8efolf<
ninseu i be pa%asielbenbe Gsne blepet
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blipe betalt fllb Gritatnins for ben
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opforbres til lite at betraste
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os iffe at lesee Siabrinseri 8eien forbets
~l1bfbrelie; TIL &eiiereu bar befalet Nn>
lesset til Belfisnelie for Solicit iaapel
i Greb Tom / &ris, iaa at Doertrebelie
al bans Bub bill mebfbre @traf.
3ar Ss1ipet mango bebaselise
@iber, ian bet iarbelis usiaa babe ube>
baselise. st stib bapbe irblafet raat
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st 8ar Da9e efter Ifieiz
Tom BET paa Detfet Ell Sci stfz
tise 9uiinbbeu, fom 8eiatninsen ffpnbte
fig meb at sbelesse. Mem naite Dag
raplbrebe ber faa mango 11he frem i
u,eb be lise faa ubebase{;ss
@torpiuner, at Solfene bosstapelig
til @eiinineerue. Gn ftor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ber fob lenfet
paa Detfet, blep bibt fere @anse os
bsoe / 2sbet al en- Eiir1e. &abDtten
fit maj. enbelts reniet peb at afbranoe
@uopl, men to Dase ,sienner1 bar SOL
tete rpbiasebe til at frbbe paa @elinz
sen % &%eiininsen for at matsorere
@tibet, os fbrit ba bet blefte up u,eb en-
folb Morbeftz@ Storm BET brep Strbrnnte
al 8anb ben oper Deffet, fit Goltene
Bust meb bisie ~afifpelise &eiietammez
rater. o .
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19

y fFH EEE.f.s Hs -- r-rE. r." FE..rseE
5tloent Martin 6apbal Ct "6eltz
@aabets" reiienbe Nseut i Minneiota
% Rrof. @ilbeluu %eterion % s. g.
9ollanb Dafota.
@bas. Sberlin % Gerbinanb Duff
refer runbt ! fere at be norblise stater.
2ofale Msenter i Minneiota:
MinneapOlis, 5. s. stsrbalspolb.
ct. 9aul, sSobn &onsspit.
Otter 9ail County, $. g. Stub %
s. g. 9O1m.
Jersus Sails. 8. 3. 9ausan.
ganbp, u. &. 2otreu,. tsa
Mabelia, s. 6. Sobuion. u4.
Weftbroof, Cling Stranb.
sl,habon, &. S. gepbre.
Eracp, 8ernt Sobnion.
Minneota, 2etpis 9eislanb.
9umbrota, g. 9. Gbbp. '
BinbOm, .. $. soleua % u. @til>
lin8ftab.
8ranbOn, 6. 8. M. Dlion.
Oellotu Meoicine 60, 8. g. DrtualI
Duluth, s. g.. 81. 8aner.
Milan, q. 6. Dpioroen.
2uperne, Saul @intber.
2ble, u. .. Mpbre % DE Yeberfon.
s @~isconiin:
.. Matiou, Nsert.
9iblanb, Sid @ten. n
gbetef, gbas. 8retfen.
8loou,er, g. Nnberion.
Chippewa Sails, s. StOue.
Seer 9art, Gb satriien.
2ittle Sails, 8. 8. Selpis.
Cumberland, .. q. Saitan. "a
Sbe1 Safe, 8. 8. Canton. GHt
Stewarb, .. So. gibsn1o.
8lan@arbpiQe. Stub. 9orbo.
Stousbtun, .. $. See.
Ga Grosie, VS.. @ilbo % sbuer
@unberion.
Dnalaita. .. Mabion.
Nrcabia @tener anubion.
Blair, N. 2Sber9.
& Dafota: ID
@rano SORTS, .. 8. Snsualbien.
s Netu Serfep:
8ertb Slu,bop, 9ons 8eterieu.
Nle bisie Ct bempnbiset til at mob
tase Yense % sipe Suffering for famine.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19


Cobb 60. @tanbinapiite afbolbsfors
enin9, Diafis, Douglas 90.
Den Stanbinapiite afbolbsioreuias At
9ut@inion.
Den @tanbinapiife Total afbofbSfor.
euins At 5ersus Sails.
Den nOrite afbolbsforenins al Minne.
apolis.
Nrctanber afbolbsforenins, @eft 2aie,
&anbipobi 60.
aububon Stanbinapiite Iotal af6olbs>
forenins, 8ecter Go.
@eitbroot Stanbinabiile GfbolbSfor-
enins, @torbon, COTTONWOOD 90.
@inbOm Nfbolosforenins. @inben,
Cottonwood Go.
Sacreo 9eart afbolbsforenins. Saereb
9eart, &enpile 60.
NOra @tanbinapifte 1otal dibelbS>
fcrenins, German, Grant 60.
Nielspile Observation-Disclosures. &oR
COUNTY.
8onauae be 1erre etanbinasiile 20
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Safe Hart itanoiaapiite ai5olbsisre
Ming.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19
70 1s5 FROM THE NORTHWEST.

TO 4sD From The NORTHWEST
TICKET OFFICES:
CHlCAoo-2o0 Clark. 8t.
Depot, Cor. Polk 81 4 Save
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MllWAUkEE-3o6 Broadway.
Now Passenger Station.
st. PAUL-I73 East Third Street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPoLl8-f0 MIC. House Blk.
Union Depot.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19

DUBUQUE Route
Minnesota ( NothW. R'y,
ben forte og populere ,2inie til ale eta.
TONER ! Spb, VT % @eft.
40 9r9m oa8It8 bbet Bet
-meuem-
St. Paul og Minneapolis
Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City,
% aue Interchangeable etat.ouer.
PULLMAN BUFFET SOvEv0cNE
% eIesante Goodies" meb bpert 9ren.
Sen bebite % burtisfe 2iaie til
Ds hthss. Pihsturg Washington,
Peoria, lev hfk, LEV Orleans.
hIdnsr. sil llbls, Indianapolis.
Louisville. Dufth. ciIesbl,
casnLh, Cincinnati. Plaidsplh.
Sm fnleses,
% alIe Stotioner / eanaIe % Np gReTtco,
Gaxabe % 8routaferN 3ren o1ttont1ter
o. af8nar % 8iSr. ale 6orbtnoelier I Union
GeHotrne. Spsre efter fideter bio A1be
Great 0xbaqne M0nte~ % tag tn8el a1oen.
4iIeter NIB beuHe popuIcre Suite e tilioi9S
ole Steher.
RianeaposB 9idet Dffee, go: 8 Mieouet
6ouie Sled. IA. HANIEY,
Sri. 0sr, 81. $dnI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
The Result In New York.

1t is exceedingly ungracious and unjust to
attempt to saddle the responsibility, or any
part of it, of the Republican defeat in New
York on to the shoulders of the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State, Col Fred
Grant, as did the Portland Express of last
evening in the following paragraph
While Col. Grant Is in every way an estilnable
man. the fact that he was nominated because he
was the son OF his father initiated against Repub
lican success.
Col. Grant was selected by the Republican
State Convention as the most suitable man
to lead the Republican forces in the Empire
State this year. There was never any doubt
that he was fairly nominated or that his
choice voiced the opinion Of the Republican
masses of New York State. His candidacy had
the warm endorsement of the best men of the
party, inside and outside of New York State.
The Democrats have, from time to time for
the want of better material. insinuated that
he was selected simply because he was the
son of his father, and was without merit of
his own; but the Express is the first paper
claiming to be Republican to endorse this
view. SO fit and proper did the nomination
Of Col. Grant appear to Mr. Blaine that he
availed himself of the earliest opportunity
to send congratulatory letter through the
Republican State Committee of New York,
from across the water, in which he said:
hope that II is not too late to extend the as
surance OF my hearticst sympathy with your can
didacy and TO express most earnest desire for
the success of the ticket emnently deserving
the support OF every true Republican in New
York.
Col. Grant was the only Republican nomi-
nee of the year that had the honor of re-
ceiving the public endorsement of the last
Republican candidate for the Presidency.
Yet the Express insinuates that he was an
unfit nominee and that to his unftness is due
in part the defeat Of the Republican ticket
in New York.
Such an insinuation might be pardonable
If the causes of the Republican defeat were
obscure. But they are not. On the contra
ry they are perfectly obvious. The consoli-
dation of brewers and saloon men and all
their dependents with their huge corruption
fund against the Republican ticket was one
of them. The powerful influence of the ad-
ministration exerted in devious ways was
another. The indirect, but no less effective,
aid given the Democratic ticket by the Pro-
hiDitionists was a third. And the collapse
of the labor movement was fourth. These
causes are sufficient to explain all that has
happened in New York, and there is no oc-
casion whatever to asperse at this late day
the ticket which Mr.. Blaine rightly pro-
nounced deserving the support of every
true Republican in New York"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

votes the temptation appears to have been held
out only by unauthorized and irresponsible adyen-
turers, who imagined that il their evil suggestions
were entertained they might by reporting their
experiments TO the companies secure COM idera-
tion and employment for themselves
a. On the whole, there remains no lust ground
Tor making any imputation upon the honesty or
honor OF the LEGISLATURE or any member thereof /:
Tor attaching to the members any disability TO act
on any public question: or for endeayoring 10
prlng the governmental methods of our state into
disrepute. ~
Mr. Chambers conclusions on these points
may be right, but we believe both roads have
confessed to very liberal distribution of
free passes pending the controversy in the
Legislature. The only purpose of scattering
these passes about was to put people on
friendly terms with the railroads. Every
one Of them was essentially bride, and
it was expected that the person who re-
ceived it would in some way return to the
giver part of its value at least. There is
no evidence that the Legislature was affected
by this influence or any improper influence,
but the issue of those free passes is evidence
enough that the railroads did not confine
themselves to legitimate arguments to carry
their measures,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

Before election Mr.. Cleveland said: 81
believe that every man in Massachusetts,
who is in sympathy with the administration,
and wishes to secure victory next year,
should heartily support Lowering in Massa-
chnsetts in this campaign" Evidently there
are good many Democrats in Massachu-
sets who either have poor opinion of what
Mr.. Cleveland pretends to believe, or don't
care anything about the administration and
"Yictory next year"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

The Manchester Mirror thinks that the
session of the New Hampshire Legislature,
long as it was, was 'cheap at what it COST
Manchester, alone, has secured concessions
and advantages which will outweigh many
times over the entire cost; and "for the first
time the citizens of New Hampshire are
thoroughly posted in railroad affairs" To
show that the last portion of the sentence is
not intended as sarcasm, the Mirror explains
that the people now know the principles
and theories upon which railroads are run
and many of the secrets Of railroad manage
ment have been revealed to them" They
know also very nearly what it costs to do
their railroad business and what terms and
facilities they have right to expect and
demand, and they know, too, who is and
Will be responsible for any extortions that
are practiced upon them. This is undenia-
bly, valuable information which has been too
costly to the people of New Hampshire to be
soon forgotten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

Now that the election is over it is to be
hoped that Judas Pulitzer and Ananias
Dana will settle up their row and live for
while in peace. 1t would be difficult to
match outside Of Dickens's famous descrip-
tion of the rival newspapers of Messrs. Pott
and Slurk the broadsides of personalities
which the New York World and the Sun
have fired at each other for some weeks
mast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
NAMES SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.


A lumber merchant in Minnesota recently
wrote to the Treasury Department to inquire
II lamber from logs cut in the State of Minne-
sofa and sawed in the province of Ontario
are not on their return to the United States
entitled to free entry the same as Maine
lumber sawed in Canada. Acting Secretary
Thompson has informed him that this priv
ilege is granted to products of Maine by ex-
press provision Of law, and there is no exist
ing statute under which it can be extended
to the products Of the forests of Minnesota
We of Aroostook would be pleased to have
this special privilege" revoked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

AS the time draws near for the assembling
OF Congress the people of Washington Terri
tory are beginning to talk of admission to
the Union. The Ledger, published at
Tacoma, in that Territory, advises young
Delegate voorhees, not to kill the enabling
act by lacking on to it clause ''luggng in
Northern Idaho" 1t is to be feared, how
ever, that Northern Idaho, whether in or
out, would be but small part of the burden
Of the bill. If the greater and richer Terri
tory of Dakota cannot get into the Union, the
prospects of the Northwest corner do not look
very bright.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

The young man who sent the Internal
machine to Chief Justice Waite may escape
any punishment because the postal laws,
while making it illegal to transmit through
the mails matter calculated to iniure the per-
sons or the property Of individuals, do not
provide for the punishment of those who
offer such matter for transmission. The
people who have been fooled by this young
mans less harmful fish stories, will scarcely
repress regret that the postal laws were
not made tighter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
PROF. BROWN,

Is now at the Preble House, room &c ONCE hour.
LOO TO ESQ and from TOO 10 $50 D. m
He has been making annual visits to Port
land for ~ years,l and his skill In adapt-
ing lenses for the most complicated defects
Of vision Is well established. lie also has ire
best Of facilities for furnishing frames both IN
Eye Glasses and Spectaees (fOr the child and the
crown person. OF the most approved styles and
IN al the materials used. His advance agent w
y; Burpee, VIII be pleased 10 receive your order
when he calls; or an order sent TO Inc PEBBLE
House VIII receive prompt attention. No expense
except for speetacles found necessary.
~. -, PORTLAND, oct. 27th.
My Dear Slr.-In reply to yours, Of - am
pleased 70 say that through the aid OF Eye Glass
es you made for me about two years ago my ewes
nave been benefited and my vision greatly Inn
proved Now am able 20 use both eyes while be
fore was obliged 20 do all my work with one eve
Previous To being fitted by you had several pairs
OF eye glasses made through the advice OF good
Occulists, but must say that In comparison with
yours, they were very defective.
Greatfully yours
oet17du GILMAN NJ WILSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
rE1I PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nieations. The name and address of the writer
are IN all eases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

The election of Col. Fellows in New York
city can fairly be claimed by President
Cleveland and Mayor Hewitt as a per-
sonal triumph In the face of his
record as a dead beat a gambler. and
intimate friend of New York's most noted
thief, it is scarcely probable that he coula
have secured the votes Of any considerable
number Of decent men in New York city.
unless somebody of high standing had come
forward and endorsed him. But when Nav
or Hewitt recommended him to the voters as
gentleman of simple Christian life." and
President Cleveland wrote letter to say that
he knew Of no reason why, il he was citi-
zen of Nav York, he could not vote for him.
the ordinary voter was puzzled, and began to
suspect that Fellows had been misrepresent-
ed. Without Cleveland's AID Hewitt's en-
dorsements Fellows would have been showed
under They can, therefore, fairly claim the
credit of electing this dead-beat, gambler
and intimate Of Tweed, for all these things
he has been proved conclusiyely to be. 1t is
credit, we imagine. which will not help the
Presidents and Mr.. Hewitt's records as re-
formers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

The Halifax Herald, which calls Portland
"the decaying village on the coast of Maine
which was once. we believe, called the city
of Portland" reprints the PREss's ac-
count Of the splendid seasons work done by
the Portland packing firms with the caption,
AN Lea from Maine of Especial Interest
to Our Farmers" The great packing indus
try of Nova Scotia at present is mostly
monopolized by doleful Bluenoses who in
great numbers pack their gripsacks each year
and hurry to Portland and other Maine
cities TO get their living
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

Uncle Sam has seized twelve thousand
seal skins in the Alaskan seas this season.
These ought to enable him to discard his
SLOUGH hat for many winters to come
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

Probably the great majority Of the people
who voted for Henry George for mayor one
year ago knew or cared very little about his
land tax theory There was great dissatis-
faction and uneasiness among the laboring
men at that time and it naturally sought
vent Mr.. George gave them the opportu-
nifty that was desired. But party whose
birth is SO sudden is not likely to live long.
because it is apt to be based simply on the
feeling of the moment rather than on any
solid principle. The labcring men rallied
around George because they felt out of sorts.
not because they believed in his land theory.
or really thought that if it were put into
practice 1t would do them any good A year
later George is advancing the same theory
with equal sincerity and ability as wear
ago, but his party has melted away. until II
represents but a little more than one-baIf
the voters who were identified with IL in
1886. Doubtless the fact that since last year
the Catholic church has very pointedlv con
denmed Mr.. Georges theory by excommp.
nicating one of its most prominent anostles
has contributed to this decline, but the most
of it, we are inclined to think, is due to the
fact that the spell which was over the labor
ing man last year has been dissolved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

The Hon. William E. Chandler after study
ing the testimony before the bribery COM
mittee of the New Hampshire Legislature
arrives at the following conclusions:
=, ~ There is not particle of evidence showing
mat any member of the Legislature has been
mnueneed by bribery or by any improper means
anu nothing appears even to arouse reasonable
enced "0i ""' D0o" 'o i"'i"
49, NJ Neither OF the Two cOntending railroad cor
p elaoons OF their principal officers or authorized
REPRESENTATIVES, ata,llyes are shown to have planned or
brhn,p GU OF consented to influence members by
one ny " 4aner improper inducements In the
istee ,hnk such case was made the he more
a aTtiI view Is that the charge has been
go In the three cases in which an tho
OF the committee believe neffectnae l ngd
money were made to members to influence their IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
FURNITURE.

Our Fall Stock is now complete and we are offer
ing better bargains than possible heretofore in
all departments. This is owing to our several
branches using SO many goods that our purchases
nave increased Threshold, which enables to have
but the NEWEST goods as they are CONSTANTLY
changing, and while our customers can purchase Of
US goods of any quality, we, owing to the immense
sale prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
MARVELS OF THE NEW WEST

A vivid portrayal OF the stupendOus marvel. a,
me kast Nest of me Missouri River ~
MaEysls OF kacs, Mssyss q knterprse' Mar,asss:
Agriculture. Over $50 ORIGINAL a. 1Fvels q
Ing. a perfect Picture Gallery Ia haaah a ,.
AGENTS WANTED. "A rare cbsno. -.
iibera 70 MAKE money Apply at once Terms 1d I'VE
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING Co. NORWICH O.
oe5 "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

We have decided to do this that our many out-of-
town buyers may receive the benefit of the extreme
low prices We have received for this weeks sales
and for beauty of designs have been equaIIed
To show that we CAN and WILL do better than we
ever thought possible, we quote few prices the
LARGEST, CLEANEST and BEST selected stock
ever shown in New England, and for this week only.
Administers SI5O to $500 per ward
WiItons, with Borders, I5oto LIS
H We've with Eran. so Haa .,. I25
T Tes orrr arns sooy yr er.sseis'
All Wool 2-Py ngrains, SO, 60, and 80 cents
Reductions will Prevail all Through This Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

Our neighbor Canada, though its cruisers
do not made it a great naval power, never
theless stands well among the great ship
owning nations. The total net tonnage Of
the Dominion in 1856, according to the Sixth
List of the Shipping of Canada. just pub
lished by the department of Marine and
Shipping, was 1,217, FOG in 1894 steam and sail
ing vessels. The rank of the ship-owning
nations is in the order, Great Britain, United
States, Norway, Germany, Canada, France.
Canada is very near to Norway and Ger
many, but has only about half so much ton
mage as the United States. Great Britain,
OF course, is far ahead of any of the Others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

The farewell advice of Governor Hoadly
to the Democrats of Cincinnati was: 1.-The
duty of the Democracy of Hamilton county
is this: Never again-never again allow an.
honorable man to contemplate, as l HAD to,
with shame, my name accredited with 926
votes never received, in the Fourth Ward,
and my friend, Judge Foraker, in Precinct
A, Fourth Ward, accredited with forty-six
only, when he certainly received nearly two
hundred" The Democrats Of Hamilton
county have taken this advice, perhaps be-
cause the discovery Of their former frauds
has compelled them to; and Mr. Hoadly may
rejoice in his retirement that my friend,
Judge Foraker" is all right in Cincinnati
and Ohio. too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10

far exceeds any of previous displays in this
ticuar branch of business, consisting as il does
OF large variety of suites in all woods; also an arts-
TIC Hne OF Divans, easy Drawing Room and odd Fam
nu and ebony, covered In the newest designs of inn
ported FABRICS, such as brocateIIe pushes and hair
cloth, ETC. IN conjunction with this extensive line,
we carry large assortment of Arm Chairs and
rockers IN the different woods, and covered in plain
We wish to call especial attention to our
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-10
CURTAINS and PORT|ERES !!
GREAT BARGAINS in LACE CURTAINS!

Nottingham Lace Curtains 75c, CSC, SI.oo per pair
SWISS Lace Curtains $500 to SI4.OO
Antique Lace Curtains.
Chenille, Turcoman, and Heavy Portere Curtains.
Francona Curtains in very elegant coors and pat
terms have just arrived.
These goods are very desirable where he avy drap-
cries are to be used, were bought at bargain and
be sold for $22.O per pair All are of the latest
Fall patterns and at our customary low prices.